As a seasoned movie buff with over three decades of experience in the industry, I find it heartening to see such proactive steps being taken at Camerimage, one of Europe’s premier cinematography film festivals. The fact that representatives from various women and cinematographer organizations are meeting to discuss marginalized perspectives in the industry is a significant stride towards fostering inclusivity and diversity.
On Thursday morning, delegates from EnergaCamerimage and women’s and cinematographer groups will convene, aiming to address an ongoing issue of representation that has cast a shadow over this year’s cinematography film festival taking place in Torun, Poland.
The invitation was extended by Camerimage and the Polish Society of Cinematographers, as shared by EbMaster. A part of the message stated: “We aim to establish a platform for those in the cinematographic field to voice their experiences, with the goal of fostering a greater comprehension of underrepresented viewpoints regarding industry shifts. We strive to offer a chance to express the demands and aspirations for our industry’s future.
Approximately 60 organizations are expected to receive invitations for participation, allowing them to send either one or two members to attend the gathering. Some sources within a few of these associations who have spoken with EbMaster expressed optimism that this meeting could mark a constructive advancement.
The invitation specifies that Kasia Szustow, a safer creative process facilitator, and Polish cinematographer Piotr Śliskowski will be leading the meeting. It’s uncertain whether Marek Zydowicz, the director of Camerimage festival, will be present at this event.
Before the kickoff of the 32nd Camerimage Festival, held in Torun, Poland, starting this past Saturday, I penned a piece published in Cinematography World magazine. In it, my words seemed to indicate that an increase in female cinematographers and directors at this event might result in the screening of “less exceptional” film productions.
This action sparked accusations of misogyny, resulting in reactions from organizations such as the British Guild of Cinematographers, the American Society of Cinematographers, and Women in Cinematography – a newly established group consisting of individuals from numerous collectives and societies across the globe.
On Tuesday, a discussion about diversity and inclusion was held, attended by Cate Blanchett, the current head of the main competition jury, and renowned cinematographer Mandy Walker, among others, on this matter.
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2024-11-20 13:17